MARSH’‘S NURSERY 150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena 4, Calif. 
HIBISCUS 
Hibiscus. No shrub is more typical of 
California than this glorious almost 
everblooming shrub. Hibiscus get to 
be a good size but can be cut back 
safely if pruning is done just as new 
growth starts. All varieties do well 
near the coast, although the single 
varieties are better inland. The lush 
evergreen foliage is always attractive. 
Agnes Gault. Very popular large flow- 
ered pink. Single. 5-gal., $2.25; gal., 
Ue: 
Double Agnes Gault. Very double with 
the pleasing pink of Agnes Gault. 5- 
Galyep2eZoregals 15c. 
Apricot. Single, rich apricot shaded or- 
ange-yellow. 5-gal., $2.25; gal., 75c. 
Brilliante. Firey red. Very popular single. 
D-Calym225" gal.,) 7 Dc. 
Crown of Bohemia. Large double golden 
yellow suffused with amber and apri- 
Coffe =Galeps.OOnegal., 150) 
Double Orange. Fine shades of bronzy 
orange. Very double. 5-gal., $2.50; 
Galen OO! 
Double Red. Excellent double with deep 
old rose shades. 5-gal., $2.25; gal., 
USE 
Single White. Pure white with red clus- 
ter. 5-gal., $2.25; gal., $1.00. 
Baby Ruffled Scarlet. Lovely variety with 
bright scarlet flowers, 2 to 3 in. across. 
Flowers very dainty and _ attractive, ome 
hanging all over the plant. Style col- HIBISCUS 


umn exceptionally long. 5-gal., $2.25; 
Galaup c 
Boablet Whites Fully double white. 5- THE PRINCESS FLOWER 
Galyepze2omigal aii G. : } 
Fair Jeanette. Light pink. 5-gal., $3.00; Princess Flower (Tibouchina grandiflora). The green hairy leaves 
Gale woleZ >: are often widely placed on this shrub and it may get a little 
gangling and awkward but the display of large mauve flowers is 
indeed surprising. Light pruning will keep the shape very well. 
Sun or part shade. 5-gal., $2.25; gal., 75c. 
Climbing Princess Flower. Like the above but the leaves are smaller 
and more closely placed. Climbs readily to 10 or 15 feet so is 
fine for pergolas and arbors. Covered as it is with mauve flowers 
1 to 1% inches across it makes a good display. Gal., $1.00. 
PYRACANTHA 
BRILLIANT CHRISTMAS BERRIES 
Pyracantha Duvali (Pat. 346). The showiest and best of the Fire- 
thorns. Stems literally choked with clusters of large bright red 
berries. Foliage neat, deep green, narrow. White flowers early 
in the season are very much like drifts of snow and are followed 
by amazing crops of berries. Established plants are a sight to 
remember. 5-gal., $3.00; gal., $1.25. 
EUGENIA 
Eugenia (Eugenia myrtifolia). Most popular of the Eugenias, mak- 
ing a very fine hedge or tall upright columns. Eugenias need 
shearing to keep the shape, but this stimulates production of 
the new reddish-colored growth. The clove-like buds open to 
ne | fluffy white flowers and are followed by bright red fruits in the 
fall and winter. 5-gal., $2.00; gal., 50c. 


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